Kylie spoke to us about her path to publication and what putting her debut novel out into the world has helped to teach her about writing – and herself.

Anna Jacobson chats with us about her debut memoir, the role of Narrative Medicine and how creativity gave her back her identity.

Jordan tells us about the 10-year journey to his debut novel, writing for page vs screen, and some of his lessons on the way to publication.

Sharlene fills us in on her creative journey, the power of First Nations storytelling, and her next writing projects.

Claire talks to us about living a creative life, practising her craft and being published in an anthology.

It was a pleasure to chat to Robbie more about his work, his journey into poetry and the lifeline that it offers.

Annie spoke with us about storytelling prowess, diversity in Australian literature, and what’s next on the cards in her writing journey.

Miranda chats to us about the invisible stories of women, the subversive potential of humour and why her latest heroine isn’t a ‘sad girl.’

Dr Mykaela Saunders chatted with us about speculative fiction, writing about place and home, and why winning literary prizes offers so much more than simply recognition.

Tilly spoke with us about her second novel, the delights of fan fiction and writing complex female characters.

The Provocative Inklings are an emerging Melbourne writing collective, with a keen focus on celebrating creative writing in all its many forms.

Claire chats with us about her publishing journey, creative influences, writing advice and what she’s working on next.

Yen-Rong spoke to us about her new essay collection, the role of non-fiction writing about sex in Australian literature and oh, so much more!

Vidya talked to us about her writing journey and influences, and why it all ultimately comes down to exploring the “tiny sparks of light” in the dark.

Anna spoke with us about her writing process, and her thoughts on Sophia’s characterisation, and how she was inspired by the “modernist myth of progress.”

Award-winning poet Susie Anderson chatted with us about her debut poetry collection the body country, the long journey that lead to publication and the importance of persistence in the world of writers.

We caught up with Laura Picklesimer to chat about her debut Kill For Love, murderous Barbies and her journey to publishing.

Mel chatted with us about why good kids do bad things, the power of fire and what Country gives her as a writer.

Jaidyn Luke Attard spoke to us about what street poetry means to him, and how the form is a step away from the “unattainable and gatekeeperish” barriers in traditional publishing.

We chat with Pip about the prevalence of ‘sad girl’ novels, the role of delusion in overcoming self-doubt and coming of age as a writer in Berlin.